I don't want to go OT, but I can't let obvious historical inaccuracies to go unaddressed...
if Japan had won at Midway, which they should have, they had better ships, more ships, better admirals.
Better ships, perhaps, better admirals, debatable, more ships, definitely not. The United States
massively outproduce Japan and would win the war by sheer industrial might whatever the Japanese do.
Even if they had won at Midway, Japan would only be delaying the inevitable Allied victory.
It was those kamikazes that were unable to do their job, and that was why they lost.
Kamikazes were a desparate, last resort tactic employed by Japan at the end of the war, when they ran out of skilled pilots.
Japan defeated Russia three decades before the outbreak of World War II, and it wasn't a complete victory (Portsmouth was a negotiated peace, not a Russian surrender). In the 1930s, the Japanese lost two battles to the Soviets in Mongolia and they didn't dare challenge them again for the entirety of World War II, and in 1945 the Soviet Union totally pwned the Kwantung Army and captured all of Manchuria and North Korea within days.
Anyone could beat the French, but then, the Japanese didn't expel the French from Indochina until the start of 1945, because they didn't had the resources to govern the territory. So while they had military access they continue to use Vichy French administrators. At the time, France was already defeated and only a small force remained to protect Indochina, so a Japanese military victory was predictable.
Same with the Dutch - the Netherlands was already defeated and their colonies were vulnerable.
The IJA seized coastal China in 1937 in a blitzkrieg and then stopped. Or were forced to stop. They couldn't beat the Chinese, who held out against the Japanese in rough terrain with sheer manpower, using guerrila tactics to harass the Japanese forces.
The Japanese campaign against the British
was impressive, but it was unlikely they could ever take Australia. Or India. Which were what really counted if they want to force a peace treaty on the Allies.
It depends on how well Germany did. And with the lack of a navy, Germany would have had a large enough U-boat force in Atlantic, and America wouldn't have been able to land in Africa or France.
That's unlikely. The United States had two fleets anyway - the Pacific and the Atlantic. It's not like all their ships were in the Pacific.
Germany could then focus there attention on Russia, who without US or British aid would be add odds with Germany. All they would have had to do was play Rommel on the eastern front, hope he would repeat the miracles he performed in France and Africa, and beating Russia would have been easy (and based on the plans he submitted to repel the Normandy invasion, he was more then capable at the time.)
They'd still lose. Like they lost North Africa. The Soviet Union had everything on their side - time, geography, manpower, industry, oil, allies, less-insane leaders...
Effectively, the battle in which Japan outnumbered america in 1942 was the reason why they lost the war. Play the nuke card, doesn't work, it wasn't until the 70's that America developed Nuclear weapons that could cross the Pacific Ocean. Because Japan owned everything in Range to them, they couldn't have been nuked. JAPAN WOULD HAVE WON WW2 IF THEY WON AT MIDWAY!!!
No they wouldn't. The United States would just build more ships and retake all the islands and then nuke Japan to finish it off. It'd just be a little later than scheduled.
Japan -2
America +1